Signs of disability / / Stephanie L. Kerschbaum.

We see indications of disability everywhere: yellow "deaf person in area" road signs, the telltale shapes of hearing aids, or white-tipped canes sweeping across footpaths. But even though the signs are ubiquitous, Stephanie L. Kerschbaum argues that disability may still not be perceived du...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Crip. New directions in disability studies
VerfasserIn:
Place / Publishing House:New York : : New York University Press,, [2023]
Year of Publication:2023
Language:English
Series:Crip. New directions in disability studies.
NYU Press scholarship online.
Physical Description:1 online resource (247 pages) :; illustrations
Notes:Previously issued in print: 2022.
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Description
Other title:Frontmatter --
Contents --
Introduction: Signs of Disability --
1. Dis-Attending --
2. Disclosing --
3. Disabling --
4. Dispersing --
Epilogue: Disorientations --
Acknowledgments --
Appendix: Disabled Faculty Study Materials --
Notes --
Bibliography --
Index --
About the Author
Summary:We see indications of disability everywhere: yellow "deaf person in area" road signs, the telltale shapes of hearing aids, or white-tipped canes sweeping across footpaths. But even though the signs are ubiquitous, Stephanie L. Kerschbaum argues that disability may still not be perceived due to a process she terms "dis-attention." To tell better stories of disability, this multidisciplinary work turns to rhetoric, communications, sociology and phenomenology to understand the processes by which the material world becomes sensory input that then passes through perceptual apparatuses to materialize phenomena-including disability.
Audience:Specialized.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:1479811173
9781479811182
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: Stephanie L. Kerschbaum.